Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1971)
MEPrNEA, (ORE.). GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. No. IS. If71 11 THE "V WEFFHFH GAZETTE-TIMES Hppnt, 0la 17934 phone ?-(22l MORROW COUNTY NEWSPAPER The Ilt-i i'iuf Oswtte established Man-h 30. ltod. The lieppner I lino -.iailikhftl ,Nov-nib r IK, Jt"J7. Consolidated Frbrusry 13, !, .MtMKKItS OK NATIONAL NEWSPAPKK ASSN. AND Ulcl.'GON NtWSPAPKR PUBLlSilFRS ASSN. CHARLIE 6, DOROTKT HEARD. Editor a Publishers kf.cgie PASCAL Linotype Operator MATT WARREN Apprentice PrfMman AKNOI.H RAYMOND. I l.u.l fi.i.iuan ANN TON FY fl"W S Circulation 41 'STINK WFATIIKKFOKD IN H.iii-r Sucrlitinn Kates: S3 00 Year. Single Copy 10 Onta. Mailed Single lfjii- 11 (-nlM in Advance.; Minimum Rilling 50 cents. I'uhlixheJ r.rv Thursday and Kntered at the Post Office at llcppnet, Ormon. aa Nt-tmd uaa Matter. tmice iiouw: H am. to B p m.. Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. until noon Saturday. TO THE EDITOR. Pt-ar Charlie, Oorothy and lleppner Friend: We have always liked llejj wr and thought the eopk' In IIi-ppniT were rspfcially nice, but It lakes a disaster like the ricit luiiiilnj; of our business tn make a crson realize Ju.vt hw wondciful people In IIcpp. m-r . Since tin lire we have had numerous talis and checks (mm Watch for Woodshapes in Woods and Beach "Watch for unusual shapes ol wiod as you hike throush the woods a well as alone the tifarh," u h was the advice civ en by Birdine Tulli In her talk to the lleppner Curdcn Club last week. She diM-laycd a variety of weathered wood and explain el h"w they could ! used. She mic nested that each piece be studied can-fully to decide the best line for sawing. Breaking a piece off is better than saw in to eliminate the fresh saw cl look. Dowels may le Insetted In Thonskgiving 1971 The l'llj.:nm Fathers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony fust .liriil.'d Thanksgiving in November, ll21 to thank i;m lot tiii bountiful harvest. riMlricoinj the rigors of the hostile wilderness this small band of men and women carved out a future by the .e,it of ihi'ir brows and a few crude tools. With the help and assistant of some friendly Indians, new foods and fruits found their way to the festive hoaid. The successful fruit.s of their labors were a tribute to their productivity and they, In turn, shared what they had pro duced with their Indian neighbors. It is H.ls same driving force which lias motivated this country in the years since the first Thanksgiving. It has enabled us to Itccome the most prosperous and the most gen erous nation In the world. Through increased productivity we can continue to prosjicr and to share our bountiful harvest with those less fortunate. It Docs Moke Sense and Cents HMi'C is doing something that other Community Colleges have tried and liked. Two courses tire being conducted this -ar on the BMCC campus in Machine Shop and Electricity clictionus for .students of Pendleton and Pilot Rock. For a number of years educational groups have urged the College to do Just this. Pilot Rock has one student in the Mailune Shop course and two in the Electricity-electronics. They attend classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday after noons. So far their superintendent and school board are very well pleased. The boys are pleased and are getting high school credit. If they attend BMCC after graduation and con tinue on in the program, they will receive college credit for the courses they took while in high school. It just makes sense for a boy who may be bored with Senior English and in danger of dropping out of school but who loves his car to be able to take auto mechanics. Vocational type machinery is most expensive and school districts can't afford to equip such departments. With the BMCC district with its distance's, another idea kiiked around for several years is now being contemplated. That of taking career education courses to high schools of Umatilla and Morrow Counties. This probably in the form of specially outfitted busses has great potential to provide Individualized instruction. We need more servicemen. Just name the field! our former customers paving .holes drilled In the wood to sun their bills. Also ma-.y have re- i,rt it to the position you want piaceo cneK ournea in tne rue malntn nod. If the r.ieco is at- and told us what they owed on tractive in more than one po at count since last month. AIljMtion. the holes mav be bored our rceoids wire lost in the fiicjand the dowels inserted for the so we nave hud to rely on the nositlon von want for that nar honesty of our customers and j ticular arrangement. She lllus we have been pleased to find trated how woods could be cle our faith in lleppner o well re warded. Coast-to. Coast Store and lleppner Auto Pa Ms sent us our',,(ls last bill from their stores mark ed paid. We certainly appreci ated this. So many people have given us help: the Soroptimlst Club with their pantry shower which has filled our cupboards with fo many good things to eat, our wonderful friends who planned the benefit dance for us, the people who donated the turkeys, hams and Pepsi for the raffle at the dance, those who donated oilier Items to make this dance possible, the people who made it a success bv buv. ng tickets and attending the dance, all those who donated to the money tree at Hamlin's for the kids, the six families who went together to buv a new tri cycle lor l.ihb lie noticed the loss of his other one so much and the new one has certainly meant a lot to him and our many friends and relatives who have given us money and help 10 gei us dv this financial cri sis. It is ically impossible to mention everything that has been done for us but we will Iways remember the wonderful people of lleppner and how they have all rallied together o do so much for us. Sincerely, Ken & Jan Evans " , , v - MARIE YOCOM draw for first prise with torn sideline help (rom Linda Woruer at the Morrow County Grata Groweni Open House Saturday. P-T Conferences Prove Successful CHt6 1 P ill firm A great big Happy Thanks giving to all you good folks. You and I know we have plen ty of blessings even if lots of headlines aren't happy. So, on this nll-Anrcncan naiuversary, let's all smile. The Vernon Munkers were winners In a drawing at the Wheat Growers dinner Thursday evening. And again on Friday at the Columbia Basin Electric annual dinner. We can only conclude that it pays to live right. One of the bishops speaking at the Episcopal dinner Satur day night in Pendleton told this one: "It wasn't the apple that caused the trouble. It was the 'pair' on the ground." Dewey West, Jr., Boardman mayor, was recently elected vice president of the League of Ore gon Cities. Congratulations to a very busy gentleman. NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER NOVEMBER 30 Nutrition class at 11:00 TOPS, 7:30 DECEMBER 2 Unemployment Division 10:00-12:00 and 1:00-2:00 12:00 Soroptimlst Club bus! ness meeting 2:00-1:00 Senior citizens, re freshments by the Lutheran Women Mrs. Brindle reports that they still want used Christmas cards. Refreshment volunteers are needed for Thursday afternoons starting in January. The lleppner Elementary Par ent Teacher conferences held Nov. 12-15 were a big success. Ninety eight percent of the par ents participated in the pro gram. The post-conference ques tionnaire completed by 80 of those attending indicated an overwhelming endorsement of the conference method of re porting student progress. Many favorable comments were made by conferencing par ents about the new reading pro gram at the primary level and the new "communications" class at the 7th and 8th grade level. Mr. Colo emphasized that communications between the home and the school should be a continuous relationship. The teachers arc available from the time students are dismissed un til 4:00 p.m. every afternoon for this purpose. vatc-d by placing them on a met al rod welded to a metal base. She said she used two meth- to determine the sawing lino for wood pieces. One was to place it along side a table and view it from the table side to determine which slant would show the piece off to the best advantage .Placing it In water was another way to determine the mst advantapi'ous place to cut. Mrs. Charles Heard. Mrs. Wal lace Wolff and Mrs. Ida Far ra were named to make up the Garden Club Christmas window in the Degree of Honor build ing on Main St. It will be themed "Christmas Is for the Birds". Yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. Wolff. Christmas Creens Workshop The next meeting will be the Christmas Greens Workshop. The demonstrations will be civ- en bv Ed Cutting. This is the Cassie Chapel played 3rd annual vv-orkshon KWinsnrerf SOngS from selections by the Garden Club for every one interested in learning new ways to make door swags, ev ergreen chains, wreatns ana other Christmas decorations. The workshop will be held in Church at 7:30 Full House Hears Dr. Knowles At lone PTA Close to 80 attended the Nov ITA meeting at lone to hear Dr. Paul Knowles speak on ven erc-al diseases. He said, 'There are more cases in Morrow Coun- than I would care to admit and some of them down to the 10 year old level. We picked up two more last Saturday". The slides show the effects of the diseases if untreated. If the person is a suspect, any sore or tenderness should be treat ed. Such diseases lead to rash es that can become deep scars, blindness and even sterility and emotional disturbances. He urged anyone who had any possibilities of having con traded a venereal disease to get Immediate treatment. Several mothers volunteered to sack the candy for distribu tion at the Christmas program. several by Ka- balcosky on the piano. Mothers of the first and sec ond grades were hostesses for the coffee hour with Mrs. John Jepsen as chairman. the United Methodist basement on Dec. 13 p.m. Bryce Keene is Willows Grange Master Willows Grange elected offi cers following the pancake sup per Saturday evening. Bryce Keene was elected master. As- Episcopalians Have Successful Bazaar Mrs. Allen Hughes reported that the Episcopal women clear ed more than $750 from their annual Christmas luncheon and bazaar. Mrs. Ned Clark received the afghan that Mrs. W. E, Hughes had made. . Airs. Mugnes nas been presi (tent tills past year but resign At National Brittany Show Mrs. Norman Clow was ex pected back on Tuesday of this week from the National Brittany Spaniel Show at Paducah, Ky. She took Black Butte's Ace Wild to enter in the all-age class and a young male Black Butte's Rob. Neither dog placed. Here they are used to flushing pheasants and back there they had Bob White quail. Mrs. Clow drove back with the national secretary whose home is In Portland. . D.O. Nelsons Honored At Houseworming .... On Friday. I ha D, O. Nrlaona wcr honoird with a houa warming (it-n by friend and neighbor. Fifty-one enjoyed a potlutk dlniw-r 'lnnl around a cpaghettl dinner. Tli couple was prfM-nted a lovely rake md by Mrs. lion Httguewood. It was a 3 llerwl cake decorated with huii rainbow with a "Blue Bird ! Happiness'' nrched on the rain bow. Thry were also presented with a lovely center piece mad of ant-monle in patel shade of green and pink. The evening was spent In visiting. Hostesses for the eve ning were Mrs. Don Evans, Mrs. Bob Kroll. The Nelson's daugh ter and Mrs, L-Roy Gardner. HOSPITAL NEWS Patients receiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial Hos pital are Arthur Smith, llepp ner; Dean Naffzlger, lleppner: LaRue Medlock, Wasco and Kar en Stewart, Lexington. SUPER STITCHERS Th Super Stitchers 4-H club nominated officers. We met at Lea White's home Nov. 3. We have started a new year in sewing. Our next meeting is Dec. 3 at our leader. Mrs. Crum's home, at this meeting we will dis cuss our Christmas party. Our new officers are: PresI dent, Debra Palmer; vice pres ident, Arietta Aldrich; secretary treasurer, Donna Palmer; news reporter, Tammle Tucker; re freshments, Lea White. Tammie Tucker, reporter COMMUNITY Sll LBOARD 3 as sne reeis a one-year term is in the best Interests of any president. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Clint McQuarrie. Mrs Omer Huston. Mrs. Herman Winter and Mrs. John Goch- nauer. sisting him for this next termed at the end of the first year will be Carl Troedson, overseer; Carmen French, lecturer; Will- ard French, steward; Lindsay Kincaid, assistant steward; Mary Ann Palmer, lady assist ant steward; Margaret Akers, chaplain; Mary Lindsay, treas urer; Dot Halvorsen, secretary; Art Dalzell, gate keeper; Wilma Morton, Ceres; Louise Keene, Pomona; Marilyn Childers, Flora and the executive committee members are Lewis Halvorsen Flovd Borma nand Marion Pal mer. Installation will be Dec. 5 at 2 p.m. at the Willows Grange Hall by the Bob Coble Installa tion team from Baker County. Officers of other granges will be installed at the same time The installing ceremony will be followed by a potluck supper. School Lunch Menus Presented Through Courtesy Of Heppner Branch J FIRST I NATIONAL Lj BANK or oiusgoh Heppner Elementary School and Heppner High School Monday, Nov. 29 School's Choice. Tuesday, Nov. 30 School's Choice. Wednesday, Dec. 1 Navy beans and ham, cabbage salad, cornbread, butter, honey, fruit, and milk. Thursday, Dec. 2 Mashed potatoes, ground beef gravy, vegetable salad, berry cobbler, rolls, butter, milk. Friday, Dec. 3 Toasted cheese sandwiches, tomato soup, potato chips, pickles, celery sticks, fruit medley, milk. ' Thursday, Nov. 25 A VERY CIVING HAPPY THANKS TO ALL. Saturday, Nov. 27 Heppner Merchants Christ maa Opening, Santa Claus is due at 2:00 p.m. Pinochle and Pedro Party at Willows Grange, 8:00 Turkey Hop Dance, Fair grounds Pavilion, 9:001:00 Monday, Nov. 29 BMCC-CCC college Basketball, HHS, 8:00 Scout Pack Meeting, Grade School, 7:30 Wednesday, Dec. 1 Heppner High Basketball Pre view, Gym, 6:30. SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY RUGGLES-B0YCE Insurance Agency 228 Main . O. Box 247 ph. 676-9625 If no answer coll Ray Boyce 676-5384 Heppner Due in a few days from the factory will be Morrow County CowBelles' newest edition of cattle brand place mats. These very attractive mats will be for sale. They're dandles. Psychology: a science that tells u.s what everybody knows in language nobody can under stand. Teenager to grandma: "But you're too OLD to wear a gran ny dress!" The ability to tell tales differs among people. For instance, a short-armed fisherman Isn't as big a liar as a long-armed one. Want to get a lot of undivid ed attention in a hurry? Make a mistake. A big Happy Birthday to Frank Turner on his 8oth. Sel dom has an area had a more active and constructive man than our sheep shearing champ, Frank Turner. We feel lucky to know him. MlMEOGRAni PAPER and I stencils, duplicator paper, mas ter sheets and duplicator fluid on sale at The Gaiette-Times. CASE'S Gift Ideas for the HOME! RECLINERS and CHAIRS TABLE LAMPS and POLE LAMPS DAVENPORTS and SLEEPERS FOOT STOOLS SAMSONITE TABLES and CHAIRS DINETTE SETS OMFORT rmonyV"" th fitnj "-fL CASE FURNITURE CO. HEPPNER PH. 87S-M32 STOP AND SHOP At PETTYJOHN'S FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MOM: Presto Mixer $14.95 FOR DAD: B & D Drill Kit $24.88 FOR SIS: Sunbeam Dome Hair Dryer reg. 21.94 .$16.50 FOR SON: Remington .22 Rifle $44.95 PE TTYJ0HN'' Heppner Ph. 676-9157 Choose From Our Selection of Small Electric Appliances Electric and Hand Tools Guns and Fishing Tackle WE GIFT WRAP Stop In For a Cup of Coffee and Browse Around Our Gift for the Guessing Contesf BERKLEY SPIN ROD and REEL
